HERALDRY. 
505 
had iflue, James, firft lord Norreys of Bertie, and by 
Charles II. created earl of Abingdon. This nobleman 
joined in the invitation to William prince of Orapge in 
1688, and contributed thirty thoufand pounds towards 
his expedition. He died March 22, 1699, leaving ifliie, 
x. Montague, fecond earl of Abingdon. 2. James, fa¬ 
ther oftWilloughby, third earl of Abingdon. 3. Pere¬ 
grine, who greatly diftingyifhed himfelf in the royal 
navy, and died in France, in 1709. 
Willoughby, third earl of Abingdon, married Anna- 
Maria, daughter of fir John Collins, of the kingdom of 
Scotland, knight; by which lady he had ifliie, 1. Wil¬ 
loughby, fourth earl. 2. Peregrine, married, May 7, 
1790, Mils Hutchins, and died Augii ft 20 following. 3., 
Elizabeth, married to fir John Gallini, and by him had 
iflue. 4. Jane, married to Thomas Clifton, efq. and 
died February 25, 1791. 5. Eleonora, rharried, July 7, 
1766, to vifcount Wenman. 6. Mary, married to Miles 
Stapleton, efq. of Clints, in Yorkshire. His lordfhip 
died in 1762, and was fucceeded by Willoughby, the 
fourth earl, born January 16, 1740; married, July 1768, 
Charlotte, daughter of admiral fir Peter Warren, knight 
of the bath ; by whom he had iflue, Montague, the 
prefent earl; Louifa-Anne-Maria-Bridget, born March 
8, 1786 ; and a daughter, born October 18, 1788. His 
lordfhip died September 26, 1799, when his 1'on, the 
prefent and fifth earl, fucceeded. 
Creations. —Bar.on Norreys, of Rycote, in the 
county of Oxford, May 8, 1572. Earl of Abingdon, 
in the county of Berks, November 30, 1682. 
Residences. —Rycote Park, in the county of Ox¬ 
ford ; and Witham, in the county of Berks. 
Armorial Bearings. —See theannexed Engraving. 
MOTTO. — Virtus arietefortior. — “ Fortified by virtue.” 
WINDSOR, EARL OF PLYMOUTH. 
OTHER-ARCHER WINDSOR, Earl of PLY¬ 
MOUTH, and Baron Windfor, of Bradenham, in the 
county of Bucks; born July 2* 1789; fucceeded his 
father, the late earl, June 12, 1799. 
The family of Windfor, from whom the earls of Ply¬ 
mouth in the female line are defcended, derives its ori¬ 
gin from Other, a rich and powerful, lord, in the reign 
of Alfred the Great. Walter-Fitz-Othei, in the reign 
of William I. was father of W illiam, who rook the fur- 
name of Windfor from the caftle of Windfor committed 
to his cuftody; and of Gerard, who was anceflor to the 
earls of Defmond, the dukes of Leinfter, and the earls 
of Kerry, ini the kingdom of Ireland ; and to the lords 
Gerard of Bromley, the Gerards earls of Macclesfield, 
and the marquis of Lanfdowne. 
Sir William de Windfor, in the reign of Edward III. 
was twice lord lieutenant of Ireland, where he performed 
confiderable fervices. Sir Andrews Windfor, in the reign 
of Henry VIII. was a principal commander in the army 
fent under Charles Brandon duke of Suffolk to invade 
the kingdom of France, in 1523; and had fummons to 
parliament by the title of lord Windfor of Bradenham. 
William, fecond lord Windfor, his fon, was one of the 
partizans and counffellors of queen Mary ; and Edward, 
third lord Windfor, his fon, difplayed confiderable va¬ 
lour at the fiege of Saint Quintin, J uly 7, 1557. He was 
father of Frederic, fourth lord Windfor, and of Henry, 
fifth lord Windfor, both of them diftinguilhed by feats 
of chivalry in the court of queen Elizabeth. Henry, 
fifth lord Windfor, had iflue, j. Thomas, fixth lord 
Windfor. 2. Elizabeth, married to Dixie Hickman, 
of Bloxham, in tire county of Oxford,, efquire, and 
mother of Thomas-Windfor Hickman, feverith lord 
Windfor. 
Thomas Windfor, firft lord Windfor of the family of 
Hickman, difplayed in early youth great loyaity to 
Charles I. and in the fatal battle of Nafeby, June 14, 
J645, feveral times broke into the line- of the parlia¬ 
ment’s army. In conlideration of his fervites in the 
royal caufe, he was, June 12, 1660, declared by patent 
feventji lord Windfor of Bradenham. He was alfo ap. 
pointed governor of the ifland of Jamaica, where he took 
from the Spaniards the town of Saint la-go.-; and was 
afterwards created earl of Plymouth. He d?cd Novem¬ 
ber 3, 1687, leaving iflue, 1. Other, father of Other, 
fecond earl of Plymouth. 2. Thomas, created June 19, 
1699, lord vifcount Windfor of the kingdom of Ireland; 
and, December 31, 1711, baron Mountjoy of theafle of 
Wight. His titles became extinft in 17.58. 
Other-Lewis Windfor, fourth earl of Plymouth, grand- 
fon of Other, fecond earl of Plymouth, married, Augixft 
ir, 1750, Catharine, daughter of Thomas lord Archer; 
by which lady be bad iflue, 1. Other, fifth earl of Ply¬ 
mouth. 2. Thomas, an officer of the royal navy, born 
May 19, 1752. 3. Catharine, born 1755, and married 
July 26, 1785, to fir James Tilney Long,'baronet. 4. 
Elizabetli, married to George Townftend, of Ho.ning- 
ton-hall, in the county of Warwick, efquire. 5. Henry, 
born January 4, 1760. 6. Anne, married to lir Thomas 
Broughton, in the county of Stafford, baronet. 7. Sarah, 
married to William Crefpigny, efquire. 8. Andrews, 
born May 12, 1764. His lordfhip died April 20, 1771, 
and was fucceeded by Other-Hickman, fifth earl, mar¬ 
ried, May 20, 1788, Sarah, eldeft daughter and coheir 
of the laft lord Archer, by whom he had ifliie, Other- 
Archer, the prefent earl ; Maria, born May 30, 1790 ; 
Henry, Sarah, and Auguftus, who died young; Harriet, 
born July 30, 1797. The countefs married, Secondly, 
July 24, 1800, William-Pitt, lord Amherft. His lord- 
fiiip died June 12, 1799, when he was fucceeded by his 
fon, the prefent and fixth earl. 
Creations.— Baron Windfor of Bradenham, in the 
county of Buckingham, November 3, 15.29. Earl of 
Plymouth, December 6, 1682. 
Resid ences. —Hewel Grange, in the county of Wor- 
cefter; and St. Fugan’s Caftle, Glamorganffiire.—Town- 
houfe, Bruton-ftreet. 
Armorial Bearings. —See the annexed Engraving. 
Motto .—je me fie en Dieu .—“ I put my truft in God.” 
LUMLEY SAUNDERSON, EARL OF SCARBO¬ 
ROUGH. 
RICHARD-LUMLEY SAUNDERSON, Eari, of 
SCARBOROUGH, Vifcount and Baron Lumley of 
Luniley Caftle, and Vifcount Lumley in Ireland ; born 
April 16, 1757; fucceeded his brother, the late earl, 
September 5, 1807; married, May 25, 1787, Harriet- 
Willoughby, After to Henry lord Middleton. 
The family of I.uinley'-is defcended from Liulph, a 
nobleman of great diftinCtion in the time of king Edward 
the Confeffor; but was ftripped of his pofl'eftions by 
William the Conqueror, and afterwards murdere’d. The 
name of Lumley was affumed by William-his grandfon. 
Ralph de Lumley had fummons to parliament in 1385, 
by the title of baron Lumley of Kylton Caftle, in the 
county of York; and, having entered into a confederacy 
in favour of Richard II. was, killed at Cirencefter in the 
year 1400. Marmaduke, his younger fon, was, April 
3 5> ’430, elected bilhop of Carlifle ; -and, December 18, 
1446, conftituted lord high chancellor of England. He 
was tranflated, February 8, 1451, to the fee of Lincoln, 
and died in the following year. Sir John Lumley, in the 
reign of Henry IV. was reftored to the honours of baron 
Lumley ; and,-having diftinguiftied himfelf in the wars 
of France, was killed, together with the duke of Cla¬ 
rence, brother to Henry V. at the battle of Beauge, 
April 13, 1421. Thomas, third lord Lumley, his fon, 
embraced the party of the ho-ufe of York ; and George, 
fourth lord Lumley, fon of Thomas, was-one of the 
commanders in the expedition of Richard duke of Glou- 
cefter, afterward Richard III. againft the Scots, and in 
fome military expeditions under Henry VII'. John,.fe- 
venth lord Lumley, his great grandfon, was one of the 
principal commanders at the battle of Flodden Field 0 ‘. 
September 
